In general, most vibrators will get the job done. What makes a vibrator unique is its various attachments and/or features. When I saw this item with a flexible neck, I was intrigued. Often the most power is in the tip, so this seemed to be a good way to use the tip, no matter the position.

The flexible neck does bend into a good variety of angles. Its stiffness helps keep it in place once you find the angle you want while being easy to adjust. I tried it both just sitting down and then bent forward over a pillow, and was able to hit the right spot without problems. It would be an excellent toy to add vibration during dogie style with a partner.

The flexibility seems to be this vibrator’s only redeeming feature. Trying to turn it on after it was out of the package was confusing, for the diagram on the end shows circling arrows which to me suggests twisting the device to start it. While the Push 4 Play name may have been a hint, I spent a good 10 minutes trying to twist it on when I hit the center spot on the base that turns it on purely by accident.

While this vibe has an interesting set of seven modes, if you want to switch to prolong or vary your fun, you have to go through all settings. There is no ease to go from a medium vibe to strong then back to medium.

The package boasts a “Luxurious silky smooth texture," which is true for most of the surfaces; however, the four attachments are hard plastic. Why they’re not made out of the same material as the rest of the vibe I can’t quite figure out. Aside from the rounded tip, the rest were stiff, scratchy and downright uncomfortable. They added nothing to the enjoyment and are completely useless unless discomfort is the feeling your going for.

It would seem natural this would be a good vibe to get at the G-spot but I would be a bit concerned about using this for insertion. While the stay on reasonably well there is potential for them to come off inside you. As luck would have it, you can use this without the attachments, which is the way I have gone.